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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE rU Utah. Thurs. Hov. IS. 105S. 40 YEARS FRO 31 FILES AGO THE $1,250,000 Investment Coming Delta Country Last Sunday evening James P. Sprunt, who has been working on a sugar factory for Delta for considerably con-siderably over a year, and Thomas B. Stearns, of the firm of Stearns-Rogers Stearns-Rogers Co. of Denver, builders, who have erected most of the sugar factories of Colorado, Mr. Stearns' son Burt, and Henry Schvvarz, a factory expert for Stearns' Co., arrived here and Monday evening held a meeting in the Delta Opera House as advertised in last week's Chronicle. Mr. Stearns made a talk in which he stated that he had been sent here by New York capitalists to secure a sufficient beet acreage to warrant erecting a mill of 1200 tons daily capacity, and that if this could be done they would at once take over the contracts and begin the erection of a large plant- (The article continues much longer, and reports that 7000 acres were pledged by Tuesday evening, and another 3000 expected.) Narrowly Escapes Death Last Saturday afternoon Alton Steele, the ten-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Steele, came near losing his life. He was playing in J an elevator Din. wnen me wneai was started being drawn from the bin the boy was unable to extricate himself from the flowing grain and was drawn under. His litt'e brother, who was with him, grabbed his hand and cried for help. Parley Steele, their uncle, who is attending the elevator, heard him and ran to his assistance, assist-ance, but was unable to pull him from the wheat, he having sunkl down until nothing could be seen! but the arm his brother had holdj of. ' Other help was summoned and the boy was rescued more dead than alive, having been suffocated Arprilla Scow ITEM-GF-TKE-I.10HTH Simple - Beautiful - Economical .. WAMHW sa5te,,i 6 x Dttp Ship Scientifically Constructed Self-Baiting Drip Top and Deep Bottom. All Porcelain Enamel Steel Sanitary Durable. Non-Abiorbing Surface, Therefore No Taste or Odor from Previous Roasts. As Easy to Clean as a China Dish, Allows Ample Room for Legs of Fowl Without Crowding. Allows Ample Room for Potatoes and Other Vegetables Around Roasts. Gracefully Rounded No Sharp Corners. Conserves Storage Space When Not In Use Top Inverted Rests In Bottom. Welded Handles No Rivets Seamless. Self-Basting Self-Browning. Mrs. Wells Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald and son Danny, spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake City shopping and visiting with Eva Alice Robison. Mrs. Ulala Mace from Fillmore, visited Wednesday with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Carol Warnick was hostess on Thursday evening to the Deseret Rook Club. A lovely luncheon was served afterwhich one high rook was played. Members present were Ilia Stanworth, Evah Dewsnup, Lucille Lu-cille Sampson, Deloras Black, Mae Cropper, Bessie Webb, Jackie Black, Fern Crafts, Mae Cahoon, Barbara Conk, Dora Black, Arprilla Scow and Carol Warnick. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McDonald and children from Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Van Warnick and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Black. Mr. Dan Jensen from California, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Dewsnup spent Thursday at Provo. Mrs. Boyd Bunker accompanied her mother, Mrs. Cloy Broderick, to Salt Lake City on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Maero and children from Ogden, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody. Visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Allred, over the weekend were Mr. and M-s. Garth Bishop and children, f:om Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Allred and children from Provo. Students home from college for ';e weekend were Paul Dewsnup from 17 of U., Max Jensen and Mnrlena Carling, from BYU. Clovd Bennett from Las Vegas, Nevada, spent Saturday and Sunday Sun-day at the home of his. father, J. A. Bennett. Gordon Dewsnup, who is in the U.S. Navy and has spent the past ten-days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Dewsnup, returned Monday morning to his headquarters headquar-ters at San Diego, California. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Theobald CC .7 Reg. $2.29 Value DELTA'S DEPARTmEnT STORE r rs' JIM V '.-1 6S? until he was black. Dr. Broaddus had been summoned and was on hand soon after the boy was res-ed res-ed and soon had him on his way to recovery. Killing at Lynndyl A shooting occurred in Lynndyl about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, a fellow named Davis and Mike Dancer and John Kelling had 'been celebrating and quarreled. Davis went home and to bed and the other two came to his cabin, kicked kick-ed in the door, beat him up and took a few shots at him with a .22. Davis got his shotgun, went out on the streets and found them, shooting Dancer in the head and shoulder, wounding him considerably. consider-ably. He then found Kelling and shot him twice, the first charge entering his heart and killing him which was late. He was thrown off, and took to the cedars, but came in Wednesday and gave himself up. and son Ronald from Dugway spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Amanda Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman and children from Salt Lake City were weekend visitors with Mrs. Workman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chynoweth and son and daughter from Orem, spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Cheynoweth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup. Leslie Black and son Bob and friend Dutch, from Ogden, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Black during the Pheasant Hunt. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cropper during the pheasant pheas-ant hunt were Mr. Ted Lloyd from California, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Davis from Panguitch, Mr. and Mrs.t Douglas Worthen and four sons, from Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Henrie and Mr. Darrel Haney from Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stratton and family from Ogden, visited during the pheasant hunt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cropper. Crop-per. Mr. and Mrs. Smith from Grace, Idaho, visited a few days at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fawn Western, and family. The program in sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday .evening was in charge of High Councilman Jerold Lovell. Talks were given by Brother Lovell and Wm. Bradfield. Two piano selections were given by Mrs. Lovell. Harold Western from Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Verle Black from Dugway, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black and enjoyed the pheasant hunt. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conk for the pheasant hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cahoon and Mrs. Leah Cahoon, from Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cahoon, from Kearns, and Mr. Warren Stratton, from Orern. Mrs. Arprilla Scow and son Darrel and Mrs. Nora Cropper spent Tues day in Salt Lake City. Here for the pheasant hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Golden Henstrum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurine Dor-ton Dor-ton and son and Miss Neva Cropper, all from Salt Lake City. They visit ed at the homes of their brothers and families, Lincoln Cropper, Cu man Cropper and Blaine Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carling and sons from Salt Lake City spent .Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FonRoy Hawley. May I take this opportunity to express my appreciation to my friends who supported me in this election. I appreciate, too, the clean competition com-petition of my opponent and friend, Mr. Thomas A. Reeve. Now comes the real task to serve you in a manner that our country may continue to receive the greatest great-est benefits from the efforts of its people. W. Ashby Robison Jlaiy iizsh'Fbrca 57 Chevrolet Trucks! They "flattened" Yukon mountains with the most modern truck V8's of all! v Rated G.V.W. of these payload-carrying heavyweights goes all the way up to 32,000 pounds! New V8-powered '57 Chevrolet trucks, heavily loaded, made one ol the world's toughest roads look easy In a straight-through test run, they rolled over the famous ALCAN Highway to Alaska in less than 45 hours (normally a 72-hour run). Here's proot '-in-action of power that'll handle your toughest fobs and keep coming back tor more! r '1 ... - - Six new Task-Force huskies made the run. And six ultramodern ultra-modern Chevy engines proved their power and performancewith perform-ancewith gas mileage up to 18.17 miles per gallon! Two of the engines were not stopped once, and they hummed along at peak efficiency the entire 1,520 miles! Chevy's big VS's-including the new 283-cu.-in. Super Taskmaster-turned in top performance jobs. They hauled typical loads up and down towering grades and through washouts that sucked wheels into hub-deep mud. They roared on through miles of heavy dust that narrowed visibility to a few hundred hun-dred feet. And in spite of the varying altitudes and temperatures, not a single truck was forced to drop out or turn back! Stop by and see them soon! Akan run supervised, certified ty the AAA. Whatever your job, there's an Alcan-proved Chevrolet Task-Force Task-Force truck rc.:Jy riht new to save yc-u time and money! Proved on the Alcan Highway Champs of every weight class! Only franchiicd Chevrolet dealers i?Tm;Q' $ display this famous trademark SUNSET CHEVROLET COMPANY IIIACRU'Y Gladys Carter Rozella Rusby and two children of Magna spent Wednesday and Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Keller. The Rusbys spent the last four months at La Salle, Utah. v Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Nielson of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with the Wesley Morris family. They also 'brought Miss Dorthey Morris with them. Grant Robinson of Salt Lake City and his brother Tut Robinson of San Francisco, spent Sunday in Hinckley, visiting friends and relatives rela-tives and hunting pheasants. Home Threatened by Fire The Dean Talbot home was threatened by fire Saturday about i 1 p. m., when Mrs. Ruth Talbot ' looked out her window and saw I Dean's trailer house, parked close ' to their home, on fire. The trailer house was fully equip ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faris and children spent Sunday and Monday in Tooele with Bob's parents, Bert and Ann Faris, and drove the senior Faris' new 57 Ford. Ray and Wanetta Spor drove to Powers, Oregon, to look over some mining claims. Card of Thanks The thoughtfulness and sympathy sym-pathy extended to us in our recent sorrow in the death of our baby son will always remain with us as a precious memory. Our sincere thanks to all. Willard and Beth Atkin and family STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeatteri ped for camping and hunting, ex cept the artillery had been removed The Delta fire department arrived arriv-ed in jig time and promptly put the fire out, but the trailer house and equipment was a total loss. Dean pulled it to the City dump where he salvaged the tires and metal frame. Cause of the fire could not be determined unless children playing in the camp a day or two before could have accidentally started a spark, or spontaneous combustion from a jug of white gas and heat from the tin roof. Damage was set at $500.00. ' Speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs." Keith Mortensen of Delta. Mr. Mortensen Mor-tensen returned from an LDS Mission Miss-ion to Denmark two months ago and recently married lone Hun-saker Hun-saker of Logan. The Mortensen's home at present is in Delta where Keith is employed. He will enter the armed forces on December4. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson of Cambridge, Idaho, are visiting Floyd's sister, Fern, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker, and friends in Delta and Hinckley. The Nelsons plan to visit Hawthorne, Nevada, before returning home. Rook Club Rook Club was entertained on Thursday night at the home of Dorothy Damron. Members present were Arvilla Workman, Beryl Hardy, Arvilla Swensen, Belva Morris, Thora Peter sen, Nina Mecham, Ruth Talbot, Alice Bliss, Oleta Swensen, Enid Damron, Angie Pratt, and Vie Robinson. Rob-inson. Guests were Barbara Ashby, Esther Petersen, Beulah Bassett, and Harriet Spendlove. Prizes went to Angie first; Vie second; Barbara guest; Oleta, low and Arvilla Swensen, slam. ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE FOR BETTER RESULTS n p urns? u , "1 don't feel well, but I'm saving up my sick leave until , I'm healthy enough to enjoy it!" M8m AdvrtU. From where I sit ... Joe Marsh There'll Always Be An "Expert" Drove out to see how they're getting along with the new superhighway super-highway that's going to pass through town. While I was there a fussy little guy a spectator, like me -came up to the foreman on the job and started making all sorts of suggestions sug-gestions : "Shouldn't it go a little farther left there? . . . AVhy don't you bank the curves more? . . . Those ditches are awful close" . ; . and so, on and on. The foreman took it as long as he could, then asked politely, "How does she look for length?" From where I sit, free advice is called "free" because it's usually not worth much. That little fellow was typical of the kind of "expert" who can't resist getting in digs about how you work, what you wear, why you happen to prefer a glass of beer with your supper. People like that don't mean to be troublemakers . . . but the road to real intolerance is paved with their good intentions. Copyright, 1056, United Stales Breuers Foundation J .OX :?--"- -,v. '"mifii.iMwii f " r , 1 i , " ' I 2 -' :' r-$nrp L' ; li fjLJ I I -U : 1 (MM ojrnnnfo)o)fnirn si i2)yyiniiojiyjiij- f ? CL 6nt Af V3 d.1StllIed in ne place in Frankfort, Kentucky. Of the three leading bourbons Anaent Age is the only one that can claim this advantage We 'new lut anyone e rf. htskey in our bottles . . . it's all our own. And we make all of our whiskey S at the original distiller', right in the heart of the bourbon country That'.u J a favor of this superb bourbon is always the same...bottle af er boueear StoLlS why Ancient Age is the fastest growing bourbon in America' S v? f Whiskey G Years Old . SO Proof . f Ancient Age Jisito B0Urba nrLTA. UTAH |
